e Survey Shows

Where Money Goes

D U E DCincinnati Conceriians

Cheer Collegians

cR I A H e

Sides and Angles o f Drexel News

Vol. X I I I Z-642 F R I D A Y . A P R I L 22. 1938 No. 18

th ro u g h th e

W E E K

irTlic DRKXEL CLUB of Pliiladcl- ]ihiii lic'ld its nnnuiil card party last night at the Dormitory. The pro- cct'ds from the card party will bo used for .'the Alumjii Seholarship Fund.

Mrs. Edwin B. Middleton was chairman of the party.

e The DREXEL WOMEN’S CLUB held its regular monthly meeting last Wednesday in the Art Gallery. A ])rogram was rendered l),v Myrtle C. Eaver, pianist; Naomi G. Hunter, soprano; and Leanna C. Chase, reader.

A SET of inner walls which create an exhibition gallery within the museum of the Institute, and Avhich can be dismantled when not in use, lias been given to Drexel by Edward P. Simon, Chairman of the Advisory Art Committee of the college and a member of the Board of Trustees.

The first exhibition which is now on display is the Zeiss collection of prints. This exhibition is the first of a series planned by the Advisory Art Committee, devised particularly to meet the needs of students and to relate art to contemporary indus­trial life. The members of the Art

"t Committee in addition to Mr. Simon are Nicola D’ascenzo, Samuel Yellin, and Dorothy Grafly.

C F. C. SMITH, ’06, was one of the 40 employees cited by the General Electric Company on February 2.3 for outstanding accomplishments in that company’s service during 1937. Mr. Smith, who is a salesman in the G. E. Phila'delphia Office, received a cash honorarium and a framed certificate bearing this citation:

“In recognition of his outstand­ing commercial ingenuity and de­pendability, typified by the complete reliance which his customers place on his judgment.”

C At AN INITIATION banquet held recently in honor of the new mem­bers the Drexel Institute of Tech­nology chapter of Phi Kappa Phi received seven seniors into the hon­orary fraternity.

An added highlight to the evening was set forth when Professor Fred­erick Ernst, of the French Depart­ment of New York University, de­livered a brilliant talk on “Some Aspects of the Work of Marcel I’roust.”

The following seniors were initi­ated; School of Engineering; Willard Seipt, Nye Spencer, DeLacy Ferris; School of Business Administration: Hannah Johnson, Elizabeth Stone; School of Home Economies: Adelaide Iveller, Violetto Gretzmacher.

7 S o c i e t i e s

E n t e r A l p h a

P s i O m e g a

P l a y C o n t e s tC TO DATE, seven Drexel organ­izations have entered plays in the fifth annual intramural play contest sponsored by Alpha Psi Omega, Drexel’s honorary dramatic frater­nity. The contest is to be held on Friday and Saturday, April 2!) and 30, in the Drexel auditorium, follow­ed by dancing in the great court.

Those organizations which have placed entries in the contest arc Alpha Sigma Al))ha, Al])ha Upsilon Mu, The Commuters’ Club, Delta Sigma Alpha, Delta Sigma ISpsilon, Phi Kappa Beta, and Pi Kappa Phi. Of these organizations, the Phi Kap­pa Beta’s and the Delta Sigma Al- l)ha’s have one leg each on the cup and the Pi Ka|)pa Phi’s have two legs. An organization winning the cup keeps it for one year. The or­ganization winning it three times will have permanent possession of it.

Second prize in the contest is a plac|ue which is to be the ])ernianent possession of the organization which takes second place.

One unusual feature of the contest this year is to be the awarding of individual ))rizes for the best actor and the best actress. This is to en­courage good W’ork by persons who are represented in plays which do not necessarily take the prizes, and to recognize individual ability as dis­tinct from the finished product of the various organizations.

The prizes for individual acting are a watch chain and key for the best actor and a neck chain and key for the best actress. These prizes together with the cup and plaque, are on display in the Drexel tropliy case in tlie great court.

Library Science Students Return From Practice

C WITH SPRING casting its roman­tic Aveb around the countryside, the Newman Club of Drexel and the Pi Sigma Gamma Sorority are making arrangements to give a spring prom at the Bala Country Club on Juno 3. According to the dance commit­tee, “the place is ‘ideal’ with a smooth dance floor, a large veranda, and rolling lawns. The Dictators will furnish the rhythm. Tickets will soon be available for which the tax will be $1.50 per couple.”

As this dance will probably close the various activities of the Newman ('lub and the Pi Sigma Sorority un­til next full, both organizations are looking forward to making it not only a financial success but also a grand evening of fun.

The club has finally gotten Us “Round Table” organized and liad its first discussion last Wednesday evening. The subject of the discus­sion dealt with labor and strikes. The members are divided into groups of six, and each group will take a turn at the “Round Table” at their successive meetings. All topics for discussion must be of a social nature. The reason for those discussions is purely for the betterment of the club members, and tlie groups will not compete with other organiza­tions.

C e l e b r a t i n g

f[TIUS YEAR’S Engineers’ Ball eommitteo was faced with sovoral didlculties when it was formed to present the annual affair. Hapluijjard

WEEKLY (Continued on Page 4, Oolumn 3)

S t u d e n t C o u n c i l

S p o n s o r s M o v i e

R e v i v a l — S m o k e r

C SPONSORING movie night, the lien’s Student Council are i)r(>s(>nt- ing to all Drexel men two full hours of varied motion pictures in the auditorium tonight.

For the athletically minded men, the epical and historical Jeffries- Fitzsimons fight will be the high spot. “Birth of a Nation” contain­ing a sound tract will be another feature of the evening’s entertain­ment. An old-fashioned thriller of past days will be hissed and hooted when “The Fugitive” is played on the screen.

Following the show, refreshments will t)e served in the men’s grill with an Informal smoker in the men’s lounge.

The entire evening’s amusement will be free of charge to all men pre­senting matriculation cards at the door.

Clinton Gives Dancers Unique Arrangements

LAERY CLINTONC The STUDENTS of the school of library science have just returned from two weeks of practice work. The purpose of this period is to give each student an opportunity of applying the principles of library science acquired in the course to the typo of library work in Avhich lie is interested, and also to have some basis for judging a student’s ability when placed in an actual li­brary situation. The types of li­braries and the localities present an interesting variety as may be seen in the following list:

Public Libraries—22 students College and University Libraries—

10 students School Libraries—9 students County Libraries—1 student Special Libraries—4 students

Pi Tau Sigma Initiates Seven

(I DR. PARKE R. KOLBE, presi­dent of Drexol lustituto of Tech­nology, will colobrftte his fifty- sevonth birthday anniversary tomor­row, Ho was born in Akrdn in 1881.

Dr. Kolbo canio to Drexel in 1032 from Polytoohuie Institute of Brook­lyn.

Senior Revue Date Set For May 27,28<I CASTr.N(i has been nearly coni- ))leted for the senior Varsity Show to be ])resented on .May 27 and 2S in the Drexel Auditorium with the leading parts being taken by Betty Wayne, Bill t.’hew, Nye S. Spen­cer, Anne Lynd, Charles IIoHer, Eleanore Burkholder, Beverly Dick, Harold Myers, (.’hristine Dent, ,Fack Kiddle, Cecile Labor, (diaries ,Smith, Bob Karr, (.;harlcs Yerger, jind Al­bert Baskin. Oth(>r minor roles are still to be filled as well as parts for the two dancing choruses.

The committees have been working lijirtl to make this revue a success, with the ])lans progressing very rapidly and the show in definite shape as the rehearsals swing into action. General chairman of the committee is Bob Karr, who Is jiided by Dick Ballinger as script commit­tee chairman, and Thomas Laughlin as financial chairman, and .I esse .lessen and .Feiin Brown as co-direct- ors. Other committee chairmen arc- Bill Johnson as stage director, .1. Edwards Smith in charge of music, assisted by Joe Wheeler, Anne Lynd !ind Ruth Sanders in charge of cos­tumes, Eleanore Burkholder in charge of script coj)y, Al Kline and Ray Barley in charge of ticket sales, and Christine Dent, Barbara Hose, J. Hartley Bowen, Charles llolter, ■•ind .Tames Hayes, president of the senior class.

<I FEATURING original and dis­tinctive orchestrations at the Drexel Spring Prom on May 6, Lsirry Clin­ton will bring to Drexelites a new type of rhythm hitherto unknown to the student body.

This is assured by the fact that Larry was formerly engaged by such famous orchestras as Casa Loma, Tommy Dorsey, and Benny Good­man because of his ability to ar­range unusual orchestrations.

AVhen recordings swept back into popularity a few months ago, Eli Overstein, head of the Victor Record Company of New York, engaged Larry Clinton to form a band. He went on the air twice a w'eek for RCA, and, since then, his rise has been phenomenal. This band, al­though formed tor only seven months, is now one of the five best in the country. Tiiis .speaks very well for Larry Clinton, since it took Benny Goodman, now number one among the swing orchestras, two years to be recognized.

Originated last year by the com­bined classes of Drexol, the second annual Spring Prom, at the Penn Athletic Club this year, promises to gain oven greater favor than that of its predecessor, which sponsored Horace Heidt, Tlio cost of the formal is three dollars.

Wignali Decries Present Degree In Commercial EngineeringCThe FACX’LTV of the School of Engineering of Drexel Tech, in a special meeting last week, listened to President K, K. Wignali of theSociety of Co.... . Engineers, ashe spoke to them on the subject of changing their degree from the busi­ness to the engineering school.

Mr. Wignali reviewed the recent agitation of the commerciiil engi­neers toward ,'in engineering degree by referring to the petition sub­mitted to Dean Disque last January 11 asking for their degree to bo changed from a B.S. in Com. to a H.S. in Ind. Eng. He also referred to the letters which followed from President Kolbe and Dean Dis(|ue, ac(|uainting them with the difficul­ties involved in seeking the change.

“VVe believe that an injustice is done us by receiving the same de­gree as the regular four-year busi­ness students and merchandising students,” continued Mr. Wignali. Ho then stated statistics gathered from other schools such as Lehigh and Penn State where the degree sought by the Drexel men is given for similar courses as those taken hero.

He pointed out that in changing the course from the business school, only a few changes would be neces­sary. Ho also brought to the facul­ty’s attention that at Lehigh and Penn State such a course is the most popular of all the engineering courses.

Said Wignali, “The present stu­dents are unanimously dissatisfied with the degree wo receive and al­though we should like to bo en­thusiastic alumni, we will not recom­mend our ])resent course.” Ho con­cluded by saying that dissatisfaction with the present course w'ill coatinuo until the degree is changed.

f[ PI TAU SIGMA, national honor­ary fraternity for mechanical engi­neers, hold an informal initiation in the women’s lounge last Monday evening. The following men wore in­formally initiated into tho society at tiiitt time: Georges Duval and Richard Ijoinhoisor, Juniors; Walter Ehmling, Norman Roden, Walter Sil­ver, David Williuma, Georgo Waid- lieh, pre-juniors.

C i n c i n n a t i G le e C l u b s P r e s e n t C o n c e r t T o d a y

I; A l’I’E.\ IM N(i bi‘f(ire an appreci­ative' audience ot’ Drexel studi'nts and faculty in an assembly nt noon today, the renowned University of Cincinnati combined (II(M“ Clubs will present a i>rogram of classical and semi-classical music in the college iiuditorium. 'I’he concert is under the direction of Sherwood Kilins, I!..S., Mus.B., who has been the guid­ing genius of the group for the last tea years.

The rniversity of Cincinnati (>100 f'hib, orgaaizr-d in 1.S72, has come to be recognized as oae <if .Xmerica’s leading college choruses. 'I'hey are in constant demand throughout the Middle West and in other pjirts of the country when it is ]P0ssible for them to tr.Mvel, as their name is synonynions with excellent nnisic.

N’otalile among the rect-nt success­ful :ippearances of this outstanding chorus of 100 mixed voices are their engagements at the Century of Progress Exhibition in Chicago in 1933 and 1934 and thre(! jirevioiis Eiistern trii>s in 193;"), 1930 and 1937. They are sfop))ing o(T here in the midst of the fourlh annual tri)> to th(‘ East, tlu‘ itinerary of which in­cluded Tole<lo, Ohio; Toronto, On­tario; MufTalo, Xew York; New York City; l’hilad(‘lphia, and Reading, I’a.; and Washingfon, D. C.Kains Outstanding Conductor

The Director, .Mr. Kains, is (me of the three honor students to graduate from 'I'he Cincinnati Conservatorv^ of Music with distinction, !ind coni- |ilet('d his study of choral and or­chestral conducting in Xew York and Europe under the most famous coaductors of our times. He is con­sidered one of the most outstanding conductors of the .Middle West.

The group of singers ajipearing here is pjirt of the University Ora­torio (Society of five hundred voices which has presented many great choral masterpieces in conjunction with the Cincinnati Symphony Or- chestr.'i and was voted by many to have ji superior tone and spirit to that of the famous Cincinnati May Kestival Chorus—no small honor, as that organization is one of thi> finest in the world. The group meets twice weekly to prepare their programs for radio concert tours and two oratorios yea riy.

The program here at Tech will open with Rach’s Canfiita .\o. 7S, .lesus, .My Heloved S.avior, by the, combined (ilee Clubs, jind a |)iano solo, Bach’s .\rioso, by .Miss Elba Davies, the !icconipanist. Other selections will be rendered by the Men’s and W<imen's Glee Clubs separately and bv a special male Oct.'fti'.

Com’l Teachers Attend Seminar Demonstrationc The CO.M.MERCIAL teachers’ grotip turned out in full force last Wednesday evening to attend the first demonstration of iin actual teachers' seminar. This was con­ducted by .Miss lions, with tho as­sistance of those seniors who are at the i)resent time' practice teachiiig in Philadelphia :ind suburban schools.

Not only did this afford much ac­tual interest, but there was consider­able v.'ilue in it for those who aro following in the seniors’ footsteps.

After the seminar, there was an open discussion, and the best “treat” of the evening appeared later in the form of liomeniade gingerbread with whipped cream.

Tliose pupils who are enrolled in the teaching course and who have never attended the club meetings iire urged to come out to th(; next on<' and get acquainted.

Q u e s t i o n n a i r e t o

A n a l y z e S t u d e n t

S p e n d i n g H a b i t s

Esperanto Club Hears Program|r A UNIQUE radio program, ull in Esporanto, broadcast lust Tuesday by short wave from I^ruguo, C/.ocho- sluvakiu, ospeciully for tho Amor- Ican nations, was tho occasion for a special evening mooting of the Drexol Esperanto class. Tho Espe­ranto class, which has been making rapid progress in lourning to speuk tho international language, was par­ticularly anxious to hour this broad­cast, since it is tho inauguration of a series of short Avavo Esperanto broadcasts from tho Prague station.

|] FUESILMEN spend more for clothes than do seniors. 'I’his state­ment may or may not be found to bo true ujion com))letion of the Triangle’s advertising survey, which will be initiated with tho dis­tribution in the great court of ques­tionnaires to all students after tho assembly progrjtm Tuesday.

Such diverse items as clothing, transportation, i)hotography, night clubs, an<l fountain pens will be cov­ered by the ([uestionmiire, w'hich will not require the student to dis­close his identity. This blank must be filled out and given to tho Tri­angle distributor in order that tho student receive a copy of tho Triangle next Friday.

It is also tho intention of tho Triangle to determine for all time whether or not tho business students are really tho “sheiks” of tho school or whether tho enginoors aro tho ones who have tho ward­robes.

It nuiy also bo interesting to com­pare the expenditures of Droxol stu­dents for clothes us com])ured with other college men and women.

Ojie of tho first conducted by a student publication, tho survey has been tho work of Harold M. Myers, business manager of tho Tri­angle, who fools that it will prove to bo an invaluable aid in tho solici­tation of advortising by Drexel pub­lications.

Results will be tabulated in an early issue.

SHERWOOD KAINS conductor of the University of Cincinnati combined Glee Clubs, quoted by critic.s as “an American baritone and choral conductor of real distinction . . . ” The Cincinnati Glee Clubs is one of the finest in the country.

S t u d e n t s t o Candidates F o r

H e a r D o d g e

A t A l u m n i

A s s e m b l yC An ASSEMBLY will be held in the auditorium at one o’clock next Tuesday, Harriet E. Worrell, alumni secretary, recently iinn(mnce(l. All students are invited to attend, and it is especially hoped that the en­tire senior class will be present.

.lennings Hood, ’95, vice i)resident of th(' alumni association, will pre­side. .Mr. Hood, it will be remem­bered, each year presents :i bronze medal to the outstanding man in the senior class of the school of business administration. .Among the speakers will be I’resident Kolbe, who needs no introduction, Kern Dodge, ’(II, Jilumni president Ray­mond Hailey, ’1(S, and the alumni secretary. Air. Bailey, who holds an important position as assistant elec­trical engineer with the IMilladel- phia lOlectric Company, has given much of his time and energy in the din’elopment of alumjii activities, working especially among the older men, in an effort to re-arouse their interest in Drexel.Dodge is Trafllc Expert

Air. Dodge, a consulting engineer with otlices iij the Lewis Tower Huilding, during tlu World War did special work in the otlice of .Naval Intelligence. A director of the Link- Belt Com|)any, he is a member of many clubs, Governor of Pennsylva­nia for the .\ation;il Aeronautic .\s- sociation, !i director of the Keystone Automobile Club, the Aero Club of Penn.sylvani.'i, is on the executive committee of the committee of sev­enty, the technical c(unmittee of the Rising Sun Aircraft School, and is ))resident of the .Mr Defense League. One time director of public safety, he has made important studies of the tratlic problem in Philadelphia, in­cluding the approach to the Delaware River Bridge, Jind a broad study of the air|)ort situation. His family is the tirst in the I’nited States in which three members are listed as licensed pilots.Worrell Active Alumna

Tho alumni secretary, a graduate of Drexel in both tho scliools of business administration and home economics, studied at Swarfhmoro (U)llege and graduated from Stan­ford University, in California, with a major ia political science. After experience in both the business and college world, she returned to Drex­el in 1924 as secretary to the late President Matheso7i. She organized the i)lacement service for th(! women of the schools of business administra­tion and home economics and since January, 192.'), has been alumni sec­retary. During this timo tho local Drexel clubs have increased in num­ber from three to thirtj', an alumni magazine has been started, and tho alumni files and records have been put in order and mado fivailablo for alumni, faculty and student use. Miss Worrell extends a cordial in­vitation to seniors to visit the alum­ni office and become familiar with the services available to alumni.

W.S.G.A.OfficesSelectedc At a GENEUAL MEETINC, of the Women's .Stiident Government .Association .April 12, the executive board pr(‘sented a list of candidates for each office for 1938, the list be­ing completed by nominations from the fioor by W. S. G. A. members. The noniin(>es for president are: Helen Buck, Hetty Wing, and Jeanne Cr:imblet.

.According to the \V. S. G. A. con­stitution, only seniors and juniors are eligible for the four major of­fices, whereas sophomores may be elected to the executive board. Tho points given for each office and tho scholastic average re(piired were clciirly described to tlu! group pres­ent iind the need for clear thinking and unbiased voting was stressed in order that the best possible officers be elect(‘d.Better Dorm Control Sought

•At ii recent meeting of the execu­tive board, a motion was passed con­cerning the [)owers of the dormitory bojird. In order that the dormitory could be efficiently student governed, whether the president of W. S. G. A. be a commuter or dorm girl, power was given to tho board to increase the executive duties of its chairman. 'I’his change in executive duties will be determined yearly, depending upon the conditions existing in that ))articular year. This will eliminate the necessity of electing a president of the dormitory should a commuter he elected president of W. S. G. A. However, in all cases, tho official .•luthority and resi)onsibility will lie with the W. S. G. A. president. All other officers and committee mem­bers will still remain under her juris­diction.

•A recommendation was also made that organizations reserving d.'ltes for school affairs should do so no earlier than the first school day of the second month of tho preceding term. This was made in an eft'ort to eliminate the inefficient system now in etfect, which ])ermits organiza­tions to secure dates far in advance of the actual time of the affair, a liractic(‘ which is both unethical and unfair.

The candidates will be voted upon in the court Tuesday, April 2(5.

Blue Key Continues Annual Alumni Dinner

tf CONTINUING tho procedent es­tablished last year, Blue Key will give a formal dinner for tho Blue Key alumni next Friday evening at tho Hotel Wellington. Both Dr. Kolbo and Dr. Stratton aro expected to attend.

Tho committee in charge is headed by ilim Eichnu. Assisting him are Nyo Spencer, who was acting chair­man during Jim’s short absence duo to a minor operation, and Georges Duval. Tho committee’s objective is a “good got-togethor’' or “bull-sos- siou” even though the affair will bo formal.

Conferences to Aid Sophomores Pick VocationsII A .SEHIES of vocational guidance conferences has been inaugurated for sophomore students in tho Drexol School of Home Economics to assist them in their major field of interest. The conferences are being held ev­ery -Monday in the Picture Gallery. On .lune (i, when the series will term­inate, Professor Grace Godfrey, Dean of tho School of Homo Eco- n(unics, will summarize the confer­ences.

After two years of study in funda­mental Homo Kconomics subjects, the students choose work in accord- anco with their special interest. The conferences will bring to their at­tention tho nuiny growing opportuni­ties open to tho Home Economics graduate in teaching, institutional administration, applied arts, textile economics, and general Homo Eco­nomics, and tho related fields of journalism, educational work, social service, extension, and research.

Professors Ardenia Ohupnmn and Lila G. Haiuer will conduct tho con* forenco on Monday, April 25, accord­ing to an anuouncemont by Marjoria Sims, chairman of tho guidance com- mittoe. Both aro ou tho faculty of tho Drexel department o£ Homo Economics.

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l o n j r III U ! i i t , l l i s f n i ' i ' f l l i s h i ' d , h i '

r o s i ' f r o m l i i s s i ' m I i n :i f r i ' i i / y H i i d

H i i i o t i ' S p i l i i ' H m i i > h t y M o w o n t h i '

i i i o u t l i w i t h h i s o | I ' ll l i H i i d , l i ' H v i n n

I h i ' f u l l i m p r i n t o f h i s l i i i y i ' i s o n

t l i H l s o r r y i n d i v i d i i n I ' s f j i i - i ' .

“ I l . ' i n i i t , S p i l i i ' , " wi ' i ' i ' t h e H i ' H r o n ’s

■ • i n i Hz in i ; w o r d s , “ h o w i i i H i i y l i m i ' s

m u s t I t r i l y o u n o t t o p o i n t ! " I l o

l i i r i i i ' i l ;i p o l o y i ' l ii-H l l y t o m e . “ I ' m

d o i i i ” m y Im' s I t o I r i i r h I Ih ' s o I m v s

. s o m i ' i i iHi iMi ' i ' s , ' i nd o l i i | i i i ' t t c . h u t i t ' s

;i . s o r r y h i i i I h i i p l i ' s s l i i s k . " I l o . ' i n h i ' d .

I n r. ' i .si ' y o u d i ' s i r i ' t o h i i o w w h : i t

i t Wi i s t l i H t i ' , ' i u s i ' d t i l l ' r i l y h r i ' d

S | i i U c III s o f o r y i ' l h i m s i ' l f , it w h s

: i h o r s i ' . . . ,

/HAMCiniN:C o u r t C o u r t i n s

41 A . X d ' l l l K i ; W K I ' M n r o l l s , ' i r o u n d

, ' ini l i i i i o l h i ' r I ' o l i i m n t o h i ' w r i t t i ' i i .

I f oi l s h o u l d r i ' Hi l H i i y l h i i i y ' h I i o i i I

l i i l i - h i ' i i ^ , l ; i h l i ' s o r \ i i ' i ' , h o i i s i ' d i ' -

s i y i i s , o r f i i r n i l n i l ' , J u s t i o n o r i ' it

p l i ' i i s i ' . . . . T i l l ' t y p i s t w ; i s p r o l i H l d y

y i v i ' i i . ' o m r p j i f ^ i ' s f r o m o u r i i i H i i y

t i ' r m ri p o r t s h y i n i s t H k i ' . W i ' l l . . .

’l i s s n i d t l i : i t t h o J u n i o r y r n r i s l l i i '

h ; i r d i ' s l , I m l w h o l i i i o w s . . . h i k I

w l i j i t d i 11 r r i ' i i i ' r u o i i l d i t i i i i i l i i ' , ' i i iy- w i i y . '

I l r t l y M i - C o y u i s h i ' s t o o x p r i ' s s

l i i ' i t l i H i i U s t o , ' in i i n l < no v v i i i n d i v i i l u H l

w h o Ml ; ; . ' i l l , ' inl l y I 'HUi i ' t o h e r . ' l id

Ih s I l i ' i i h u l i i ' i i s i l l ' l iHil ,'iii H i ' i ' i d i ' i i t

o n t i l l - > l H i r s .

(ir:irr liiii'Uli'V is ri'i'iipi'iH I injf \i'ry niri'ly ,'iftfr Hii Hppi'iidi'rlomy. W e

.'ill hopi- sill' will I n ' liHi'li soon.r . ' i l S i i y i ' i ' s o n f i n d s K . ' i s l i ' r v h c h -

l i o n s i ' \ l r i ' i i i i ' l y l i n r d o n I h o \ o i i ' i ' . . .

I ’l i l l S i ' l i n l T i ' r i i i h Ui ' s h \ i ' r y ni i - i '“ s t o o ^ r . "

’r o i i i m y , l i i l l , , ' i nd ( ' h u m s i t i i i t o

h , ' i \ r d i s i ' o n t i n u i ' d t h i ' i r H f t i ' r n o o n

s i i ' s l H s . W l i i i t ' s t i l l ' i i i H t l i ' r , h o y s ■

y o n , ' i r i ' n ' l l i ' t l i i i y H s s i f i n m c n t s h o l h -

o r v o n o r i i r o \ o u .’

Whither, Roosevelt?

Wanted:i S o m i ' o n r u i l h p l o n t y o f I c i s u r i '

t i m i ' , s p o i l t i n t i n ' l i h r i i r y , l o u n g e s ,

« r i l l o r I ' o i i r l , l o w r i t i ' ;i I ' o l u m i i -

j i r i ' S i ' i i l r o l u i i i n i s t l i i i i l s l l i . 'U s n o o p -

i nj , ' i h ' i y s Hi ' i ' d i ' t i n i l i ' l y o v o r , I ’o r s o n

w i t h s l i i i r p I ' y i ' s h i i i I i 'h i s o r i>ooi l

i n i H n i i i H l i o n i s n i ' i ' d i ' d t o I ' l i r r y o n

t h i s i m | i o r t , ' i i i l w o r k . ' I ' hi . s i s t i n '

I ' h . ' i n i ' i ' o f ,'i l i f i ' l i m i ' f o r s o i i n ' h n s l i -

f i i l I ' l i j f i i i i ' i ' r o r H h o l d h u s i n i ' s s s t u -

d i ' i i t t o i i i J iUi ' I l i i ' i i i s i ' l v i ' . s k n o w n , ' i nd

U n i i i u n d y i n g j ; r ! i l it i i d o ( o h y t ' , ' i l u o f

. s t i i i l i ' i i t h i i d y .

Signs of Spring at Drexel—l l i r l s w i t h c o l d s

H o y s w i t h c i d d s

( i i r l s w i t h H i i k l i ' s o c k s

K o y . s i n s h i r t s l i ' i ' \ ' i ' s

■ 4 i i r l f i i ' ! i t in)>- i c e c r i ' j i m c o n c . s

K \ ' c r y l i o d y s l c i ' p y t h i i t ’s t h e

Hjdiiif; fi'\'cr All s I i k I i ' i i I s w o r k i n g l i i i r d .

' I ' h c s e n i o r r e v i e w p r o m i s e s l o h e

:i s h o w f r o m n i l I ' e p o r t s . ( . ' a n

y o u i m a g i n e ,‘i ( i r e a t e r c o l l i ' c l i o i i o f

t a l e n t t l i i i n l i i l l C h e w , l i e l t y W a y n e ,

A m i e L y n i l , a i i i l H a r o l d . M y e r s f

' I ' l i e s e a r e o n l y a f e w o f t i n* m a n y

s l a r . s s o t h e s h o w s l i o i i l i l h e w e l l

w o r t h a l l e n i l i i i K .

A f e w l i l l s o f w i s d o m a i u l a d v i c e

w e r e o v e r l i e a n i l a t e l y h e r e a r e

N o m e I l f I h e m :

I. Family trees are well eiioUKli. hut it is Nliockiiij; to si'(> the lioneK (if soc iety's ancestors heiiin used for Nte|)piiit'.

L', Will the s tudenls who rcceivo HO much luiiil and never to the box from tlut liiijriiinint; to the end o f the wools, please make more fre- quont trips mui caiiHe less confusion.

U. l‘Vw of us iickiiowlodKi' our Huporstitioiis liut would prefor num­ber 12 to Ki,

f ' ( ) . \ K O l ' ' Mi l ' n i H i n p u r p o s e s o f

h o o k s , h i ' s i d i ' s t h e I ' l i t e r l H i m i M ' i i t a n d

r e c r i ' H I i o i i a 1 e n j o y n i e n l o f l ’e r e d , i s

t h e f n c t H i n t t h e y o p e n u p n e w l i i ' l d s

o f i n l e r i ' s t a n d h o h h i e s , A u r e . ' l t

n u n i h e r o f t h e v o l u m e s r e c e i v e d i i t

t h e D r e x e l L i h r a r y i i r e o f t h i s t y p e ,

' r i i e y ;i r e w r i t t e n f o r t h e Ih . v i i i h i i ,

H i e ,'1 1 1 1 , ' i t e i i r , a n d t h e n o v i c e w h o a r e

i n l e r e s l e d i n l e i i r i i i n n m o r e a h o i i l

t h e w o r l d : i h o i i t t h e m o f a r t , a d -

v i n t n r e , a v o c j i t i o n s , e c o n o n i i c s , a n d

h i s t o r y . V e r y o f t e n t h e s e h o o k s

s e r \ e , 'is a i l i n d u c e m e n t t o a m o r e

t h o r o u g h p u r s u i t o f t h e s i i h j e c t s a n d

a m i i c h h e l l e r n n d e r s t a n d i n j ; o f

t h e m . I ’e s i d e s t h e a d d l ' d k n o w l e d f ' e

t h e r e , ' i d e r p H s s e s m u c h o f h i s l e i s u r e

t i i i i e i n p h ' H S H i i t , ' i nd w o r t h - w h i l e

r e c r e a t i o i i H l r e a d i n g .

Making Pictures with the Minia­ture Camera, h y . l a c o h D e s c h i n , i s h

h o o k f o r h e j r i n n e r s w h o j i r e i n t e r ­

e s t e d i n l i ' M r n i n j ; s o m e t h i n g . ' i l i oi i t

) i h o l o ^ r , ' i p h y f r o m t h e e x p o s u r e t o

t h e f i n i s h e d p i c t u r e . I t i n c l u d e s p h o -

l i H ; r H p l i y o f v . ' i r i o n s t y p e s , e i i l i i r j ; i n K ,

d i ' \ e l o p i n ( > , h i i i I p r i i i t i n j ; . B e s i d e s

t h e i n s t r i i c l i o n s , H i e r e i s h ( ; r o u p o f

f o r t y - s e v e n p h i t e s o f t i n e p h o t o -

K i ' H | d i s . I ' H i i d i d c H i i i e r i i f n n s Hi i d

H i i i a l e u r s w i l l d o w e l l l o p l a c e t h e i r

r e s e r v . ' i l i o n s e n r l y a s i t w i l l h e p l a c ­

e d i n c i r c n l a t i o n v e r y s o o i i .

O u r m u c h d e h a t e d , y e t l i t t l e

s t u d i e d u r e a l rnited S t n l e s ( ' o n s l i -

I n l i o n is r e v i e w e i l h y { { e p r e s e n t a I i v e

S o l I ’l l o o n i o f . N e w ^ ' o r k i n The Story of the Constitution. . \ l r . l l l o o m

d e s c r i h e s t h e e i i i ' l y w o r k o n t h e c o i i -

s l i t n t i o n , i t s H d o p t i o n a n d i t s r a l i l i -

1' , ' i l i o n . l i e s i d i ' s t h e a c t u a l t e , \ l o f

t h e c o n s t i t 1 11 i o n , t h e v n r i o n s p o w e r s

H i i d m e l h o d s H i e I r e H l e d f u l l y Hi i d

c l e i i r l y i n t h e f i r s t I w e n I y • fi v e h r i e f

c h a n t e r s , l ^ u e s t i o i i s a n d a n s w e r s a s

w e l l a s a n ;i I p l i H h e t i cHI ; i i i M l y s i s o f

t h e ( " i n s i i t l i t i o n a r e h I s o i n c l u d e d .

■ Not o n l y w i l l t h e s t u d e n t s o f

p o l i t i c H l s c i e n c e f i n d I ' l i j o y m e n l i n

t h i s I r e . ' i l i s e , h u t a l s o n i l s l i i d e n t s

w h o H r e i n t e r e s t e d e v e n s l i K h l l y i n

o u r f o r m o f ^ o v e r n m i ' i i l .

O n e o f t h e h i l e s l h o o k s i l c H l i n ^

w i t h H i e w e l f a r e o f t h e m i d d l e

c l a s s e s i s ( i i l h e r l \'. S e l d e s ’ Your Money and Your Life, w h i c h h e a p ­

p r o p r i a t e l y s u h t i l l i ' s “ . \ M i i n n a l f o r

t h e . M i d d l e C l a s s e s . " S e l d e s h e l i e v e s

t h a t t h e m i d d l e c l a s s h a s n o t y e t

l e a r i i i ' d t o t h i n k . ' I ' l i i ' u p p e r a n d

l o w e r c l a s s e s d o a l l t h e H i i n k i l i | r

n o w , , ' i nd u n l e s s t h e m i d d l e c h i s s d o c s

i i i e i ' t t h i s i ' l i . ' i l l e i i }; i ' , it w i l l l o s e m a n y

o f i t s l i i i i l s , ' i i id p r i v i l i ' f r e s . I t i s

;i s l i m n l a t i n i ; I r e a l i s e o n t h e f ; i u l l s

o f I I I ! ' i i i i d d l e c h ' i s s . ' I ' h i s h o o k p i l h

l i s h e d h y W h i t t l e s e y H o u s e i s n o w

ill i t s y i ' c o n d p r i n t i n ^ .

’r i i e r e h ; i s h e e i i s u c h :i } ; r e a l i l e -

n i . ' i n d f o r Madame Curie, h v I ' l ve

C u r i e . . 'Mill I r,'i n s l a I I ' d h y \ ’ i n c e n l

S h e i ' H i i , t h : i l t h e l i h r a r y n o w h a s

t w o c o | i i i ' s . T h i s r en i , ' i r k a h i e h i o ^ -

r a p h y h y . \ l , ' i d ; i m e ( ' u r i e ' s d a i i j ; h t e r

I'Hii s e r i a l l y i n H i e S a t n r d a y I ' l v e i i i n ; ;

I ' o s I l a s t s n m u i c r a n d f a l l . T h e i n -

d e f a t i j j a h l e I ’o l i s l i w o n i , ' i n s c i e n l i s i ,

t w i i ' i ' w i n n e r o f H i e . \ o h e l I ’ r i z e ,

l a h o r i o n s l y s t u d i e d a n d e x p e r i m e n I -

e d n i i i l e r e x i r e n i e l y d i l l i c u l t c o n d i ­

t i o n s . I n s p i l e o f e v e r y o h s l a c l e

s h e I r i u i i i p h i ' d a n d s p r e . ' i d H i ' h e n e -

f i l s o f h e r w o n d e r f u l d i s c o v e r i e s l o

i i i H n k i n d . T h e h o o k i s I h r i l l i i i f ' l . v

i n l i ' r e s l i n ^ a n d h r i m m i n ^ f u l l o f i i i i -

p o r l a n t i n f o r m a t i o n . . \ H c i e n l i l i c .

m i n d i s n o t i i i ' c e s s a r y t o e n . j o y it

I h o r o i i ^ h l y .

T h e r e a r e i n . ' i n y o t h e r r e c e n t h o o k s

o n d i s p l . ' i y a n d s o o n a v a i i . ' i h l e f o r

r e , ' i d i i i ( ' . W h y n o t c o m e i n s o m e t i m e

a n d r e s e r v e o n e f o r f u t u r e e n . j o y -

i i i e i i t .' O t h e r ...... I h o o k s o n d i s p l a y

a r e t h e s e ;

Out of Africa, h y I s a k H i i i e s e n ,

h’ a n d o m H o u s e , Ul . ' i s .

Jefferson Davis, h y h’ o h e r l . M c K I -

r o y , t w o v o l u m e s , H a r p e r s , _li i ; t7.

Tombs Travel and Trouble, b y

l . a w r e n c e ( i r i s w a l d , 11 i l l m a n - C u r l ,

I n c . ,

West'ward, High, Low, and Dry, h y K o r o t h y C h i l d s II o i l i e r , K. I ' ,

l i u t I o i l , l!t:i,S.

Europe Since Napoleon, h y F . C ,

I ’a l n i , t i i i i i i a n d C o . , I ! t : t 4 .

‘■■The Unvanquished, h y W i l l i a m

I ' a u l k i i e r , I f a n d o n i H o u s e , l i ( ; i S .

-''Enchanted Nightshade, h y A n n

l ! r i d ; i e , L i t t l e , I S r o w n a n d C o . , l! t , ‘!7 .

Ends and Mean.s, h y A l d o u s l ! u . \ -

l e y , H a r p e r s , l l h ' l " .

FicI ion.Ru.s.sell C. Dutcher.

T HK cl f fcal (>r iho I’ lr s i r l c nr s Ht'orfraii i/al ion Hill l>y tin* Motiur w as iiiiiii i |)(irlaiil if rrfiardrd as a t r i um p h over a f lanfreroiis n icas-

lire. Tl i c iiri^Miial h il l was s o rli’Irtod that llu' rcm ai i ulc r w a s a I 'omparat ivi ’ly h a r m le ss p iec e o f h>frislatioii. I'lie ea i i se for r e j o ic i n g ov er its defe at c a m e fr o m the p .syci iolof iical elTect ii |)oii a siiikitifr

market and g e n e r a l l y low i ins i nes s c o n d it io n s . Wit h the new.s o f the fa i l ur e o f the Pres iden t 's p r o p o s a l , ll tere w as a m o d e r a l e i ipl iirn in

ihe market aiul a f e e l i n g o f s o m e c o n f id e n c e in the le g is la t iv e h o d y o f the g o v e r n m e n t hy hi is i i iess men.

I’his s i tu at ion pre sented the I’resident with a g o l d e n o p p o r l i i n i t y o f

w hic h he in his i i h i n d e ri n g hast e faili-d lo take ad v a n t a g e . Instead, Mr. l i o o s e v e i l l ias p r o p o se d m o r e o f h is e c o n o m i c p a n a c e a s lo s t i m u ­late recov ery . Kv e ry o n e is w el l ac( | t ia inled witli the resu l ts o f h is last “ | ) u m p -p r im in g ' ’ and ot h er e c o n o m i c e x p e r im e n t a t io n . 'I’he present

s o- ca l l ed i i o o s e v e l t H ec es s i on is the o u t c o m e o f the m i i d d l i n g o f ihe

I’res ident and his stall o f ex p e r t s with the e c o n o m i c o rg a n iz a t io n of this co u n t ry . A l l o f the past experinuMits we re not fa i l u r es , hiit so

m an y mist ak es ha v e heen m a d e, that it is i m p o s s i h i e for the A d m i n i s ­trat ion lo r e co g n iz e one.

b u s in e s s ha s not had a fa ir c h a n c e to at tempt a s o l u t i o n and h ri n g

al iont re co ve ry on its o w n |)art. Instea d, it has heen c o n s t a n t l y dictated lo hv the ( i o v e r n m e n l . with co n se t in en t loss o f cr>nfidence hy hi i s iness men and re cu rri n g cr ises .

i \ o w is the l i m e for the [’res ident lo g iv e i )us iness ati o p p o r t u n it y . I .eave it a lo n e . A h a n d o n the idea o f s ] )cnf l ing m o re m o n e y , w h i ch wi l l

o n ly h ri n g a fa ls e t e m p o r a r y re co ver y and leavi; ns f ur th er in deht . 'I’his h a | ) p e n e d with the last “ p u m | ) - p r i m i n g ” and il is r e a s o n a b ly c e r ­tain it wi l l o cc u r a g a in . If the Pr es ident c o n t in u e s lo press h is s p e n d ­in g p r o g r a m as he is now d o i n g , then the o n l y recour.se o f b u s in es s is

t h ro u gh (Congress. Il w o u l d he a d v i s a b l e for (Congress lo de fe at an v

furth er in d a t io n ar y m o v e s and g i \ e b us in es s I 'onl idence in i t s e l f and f r e e d o m f r o m the fear o f fut ur e g o v e r n m e n t a l int er ference .

(rcllinp hy on a Small liiiil/'i’t—Cnntrasl n a i n p d in’lli Hnlo.ro— doxtiinii' Ji’ic- elry Vsed jo r Accent -

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Purely Personnel

THK benef i ts to be ga in ed by the e s ta b l i s h m e n t o f a mu ch -n e ed ed

bureau o f re c o m m e n d a t i o n s for the e n g i n e e r i n g sc l i oo i are n u m e r ­ous . T h e need ftir such a bureau was e m p h a si z e d in last w ee k ’s

TltlAN(;i,K.. \ o lo n ge r w o u l d se nio rs be “ on their o w n ” when s e e k in g a p o s i ­

t ion c o i n c i d i n g with their a bi l i t ie s and in c l ina l io ns . N o lo n g e r w o u l d gra du ate s . un e m |)I o y ed thr ou gh no fa ul t o f their o w n , be forced lo

lak e the first p os i t io n olfiMcd. no m a i l e r how m e n ia l , ral lier lhan see their fa m i l i e s s tarve . In this se rv ic e the benef i ts w o u l d not he reaped b\ i n d i \ i d u a l s a lo n e , for eac h l i m e that the bureau ob ta in ed a bel ter

po si t ion , il w o u l d a l s o be rai s ing D r e x e l ’s prest ige .

'I’he bureau o f r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s for the s c h o o l o f bu s in es s a d m i n ­is trat ion has been o p e r a t i n g s u c c e s s f u l l y no w for a n u m b e r o f years , d ur in g whi ch l i m e the ben el i l s whic h il has wr(nighl ha v e been m a n i ­fo ld . Its m o d e o f o |)erat ion is s i m p l e , yet in its s i m p l i c i t y it has

achi e ve d su ccess . 1’he bure au, c o n s i s t in g o f hut o n e e m p l o y e e , inter­v ie ws se n io r s and f inds for them, in most cases , ihe tv p e o f w'ork thev

are s e ek ing . Usi ial lv the senioi ' ma y c h o o s e the p os i t ion he prefe rs fr o m a n u m b e r o l fered lo h im by the dep artmen t .

If such a bureau can be o ix 'rated s u c c e s s f u l l y and with evi de nt ben ef i l s in the b usin ess s c h o o l , c o u l d not a s im i l a r o n e in the en gine er-

iny: s ch o o l fu l f i l l loufr-l'elt n ee d s?

Coming — Information

I T IS natural and pro | )er to s a \ that the s c h o o l s and c o l l e g e s s h o u ld

s u p p l y inf o rm a ti o n p er ta in in g lo mari ta l re lat ion sh i ps , but we of t en fa il to s ta le how and w he re we are g o i n g lo obt ain the necess ary

au thori t i es lo co n d uc t such v a l u a b l e courses . 'I’herc is a def ini te lack o f expert instruclors and lectui«MS w ho are p r o p e r l y qua l i f ie d to d ea l

with such an im portan t subject .

If we at D rexel ca n n ot obt ain the n ecessa ry m a r i la l co u rs e s we

desire , we can s t il l m ak e s o m e p ro gr e ss toward a c h i e v i n g ou r g o a l by re adi ng d is c u ss io n s on ibe subject . P e r h a ps interested s lu d e n l s w o u l d read ami then fo rm d is c u ss io n g r o u p s in w hic h ih ey c o u l d e x c h a n g e

in te l l ige nt v ie ws with o n e another . In this way we c o u l d p r o b a b l y

work up the necessary interest an d le ade rs hip to in tro du ce the des ired instruct ion co u rs es into our cu rr icu la . If le ade rs hip is lo r ise al D re x el . il wi l l conu* fr om the s t ude nts t h em se lv e s w ho are uios l in ler ­es le d in the subject.

I’lii: 'I’uiAN(;i.i';. f o l l o w i n g the s ug g e st i o n of fered by Irwin H a u p l

last week, w i l l sh o r t l y p ub l is h a li st o f bo o ks on m a r r ia g e and sex

re lat ion s whi ch are a v a i l a b l e in P h i l a d e l p h i a . 'I'hese b o o k s w i l l in ­c l u d e the h is tor ic al , s o c i o l o g i c a l , b i o l o g i c a l , and f inancia l a p p r o a c h e s to ma rr iag e . T h e w id e sp r e a d re ad i ng and d is c u ss in g o f these b o o ks

wil l g o far tow ard in tr o d u ci n g the subject lo D re x el .

4. Any woman will pardon a I' ll,'inning man who marries for money, providint{ it is not her money.

And don't he fooleil you can’t expect to (ret chocolale sodas at the fount,'lin of knowledni'.

.loan Con'inan anil Syhil Weller found themselves in a very )irecari- ous situation the other day, and the sadder part (from their point of view) is Hial tlieri'' .seem.s to ho irrevocahle proof of their littlo mis­hap. 'I'lieir friends, Ho-called, throat- eii lo enter that snapshot iii tho I.exei'il contest hut Sybil and .loan needn't woriy ahiiut Hiat--they know it would he censored.

It was a very suave, so|diisticalod youn^ man around school to whom you'd iievi'i' think such a thiiijf could happen, hut il a|ipears that lust week III' decided he wantod u date aiul naturally procooded to got ono. Ho- iiiK who he is, ho t;ot it. In fact ho j{ot two, in attouiptluH: to got rid of one, ho hint both. Howovor, f(‘ar not, the slory Iuih u happy oud- iug (wo think!) for tho youut; niaa, again beiny who he is, ondod up with the dale he really wanted, .N'ico work, oh?

Official newspaper published by the students of Drexel Institute of Technology, 32nd and Chestnut Streeta, Philadelphia. Established 1926.

Issued every Friday during the college year.Entered as second-class matter, October 15, 1926, at the Post Office in

Philadelphia, Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1879.AdvertLsing rates furnished upon request. Address all business communica­

tions to the Business Manager. All other correspondence, address to the Editor.

Subscription, $1.50 per year.

S. Crawford Bonow .........................................................Editor-in-OhiefHarold M. Myor.s.......................................................... Business Manager

Editorial Staff:ABSOciate Editors...................................................Russell Dutcher, Ruth SandersManaging Editor ............................................................................. Ralph TroupeMake-up Editor .....................................................................................Allen FaulEdlturtul Munuger ................................................................................... George KarrLlteritry Kdltor ........................................................................................ .. MartinNews Staff:Men's News Editor.....................................................................................Ed BoltzWomen's Nows Editor.......................................................... Kleanoro BurkholderAnniHtuiit .Moii’h Nown KdKorH .......................... .................................. Iu.stl8, LindHUyAialatunt Wonitm’it Nuwh Kdltor ............................................................Pug StuvensouSports Staff;Hporti EdiUir ...............................................................................George Q. PutturaonAitiilNtunI NiioriH KdilurN ................................................. Pat llaalou. Art ZulkowsklWomen'! HportH ............................................................ Juno Moure, Hetty CampbellBusiness Staff:A»sliihu)t iluiiiiiHHB MmiaKur ................. ................................................... Gene BuydorAdvertlHliiK ManuKerH ........................................ Noriuuu Soliufl’or, Steve KovaouvlcOiroulutlon Manuser ...................................................................................... Bob l)eyAsiilittunt CIrvululluii .Muiiuicer............................................................... KU MeCardollHeoreturj ....................................................................................................... UelUPbotogruDher* .................................................... Al Myem, Al lloblnsou, DloU MuttliosCopy Utiad«r«.......................... .......... lloluu Cruumer, AdoluiUe Kollur, I'oggy JucobHTyitiMtit ....................Muriou Kyro, llllUu Uoouiot, MIrlum Kluuiuw, Irene MeCultroyl(«liurt«rN...........VulUmoe Wiiislow, liulpli .Swarl/., (iluilyn Smiill, Dorothy UorbcHt,

Jiiui! Koiniiiiss, MiirgucrlUi Mcidwitf, Ullou Putton. Hill Hodklu, Tom Polltes t'ivei'i'l I'lieckel, .\1 Klssaser

Editorial Adviser............................................................................... Dr. E. J. HallFinancial Adviser..........................................................................W. N. McMullan

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M A G A Z I N E S . C A T A L O G S . • C L A S S B O O K S » » J O B W O R K

C H E S T E R F IE L D(icts chi’cl - Thinks about S /ning Prom —

More on the roommate— Sees hnsehall game

•The Sophomore*s Epistle-

II . i rST HKCATrsr': the Kastor |),'irailo is over, .smart co-eds iniiNt not ni-^lect their wjirdrohe.s, because this is a soason of individuality, :iud how can you in.suro your smartness if you do not keep in constant touch with the new trends of the fashion world.’ 'I'akiiiff a coiirsp in Homo Kc. i;!, wi‘ have suddenly liecouH! hiidfjet conscious—hence the ensuinn statements.

It is now possihle to look and feci e.vpensively dressed on a very small hiidKot. With one basic dress (n.'iv.v or hlack, for instance^, you can have dozens of difl'erent cos­tumes with II (|uick chaiijje of .'icces- sories, to suit your mood or the oc­casion (or holh). First of all, try a smart holero and ciimmerhuud set in suede or various other nijitorials ;ind |ialterns, to contriist with your dress. Or ornament it with hriffht costume jewelry notos: strings of he.'ids, hrilliant elijis, or adorahio pins in more colors and shiijios than you ever thoujjlit wore possihh; to e.\isl. Or have your main accent iii iiccessory tie-ups. Then too, you can vary the idea hy adding' a cidorful printed rodingoto, or a Hayadoro striped (so iiwfully sni.-irt!) .iarkct in vihrant color conihinations. Or perhaps you cjin bo cleverly origiuiil in your ide;is.

liut, for those who do.siro thom, here are some suggestions. Fir.st aiul foremost is “color”—tho important story for spring, lltli.S. Tliero is color in the costume, and color in tho ac­cessories color.s which harmonize, yet contrast smartly. Color .adds life, gaiety, and verve to ovoryono, and m.'ikes you look your best. iVjivy ciiu ho comhined with pastel pinks, or can contrast .smiirtly with pastel hlue.s. Hlack is shown with pink, yellow, or liluo contnist.s. Whito lin­gerie touches tliittor lioth navy and hlack. The palo neutral boigos, as well as the yellower ones contrast oti'octively with hlack. (!reys iire smart with jiink, blue, hittor.swoet, rosy red, wine, or yellow, (iroons v.ary from tho ])alo lottuco to darker shiides, tho latter as :i hiickground for prints. Uods are hoth orangy and purplish in a wide range. Violet, fuschiii, cycljimon, and citron are im­portant, .So much for hasic colors.

Accessory colors have staged a riot. There is sinipiv no limit to tho e.xtent you can go in choosing smart jiccessories that are guaranteed to “make” the simjilost dross. Hags, shoos, and holts come in tho follow­ing didightful, delovely shades: cockt.'iil tan—a glorious color accent for almost everything; rosoborry— especially good with navy, boigo, or grey: tan hide—a light, hloiido color, smart with dark things; huttorscotch —another light c{)lor with a yellow ciist; wild clioiry—a deep, glowing red for grey or lioigo; corntlowor—a brighter than navy accessory color; crushed strawberry—a reddish pink, again sniiirt with ovorytliing. Those colors come in soft, smooth calf, ,‘is well iis in the overwholiningly ])opu- lar iilligiitor ;ind crocodile. Croeo- dilo handhags have hoon soon in such other brilliant colors as cant- mel, nowport blue, copper, bois do rose, mint, black and brown. (Note; This ofton .suppliod tho focal point in :in othorwiso one-color costume.) The suodo accessories come in lovely Ciiinoso colors in hiits, bags, and gloves: sun-boige—a lovely pink; limehouse groen-gold; lacquor rod; and yuan bluo—something on tho cornflower shade, and looks divine when combined with pink. Good looking natural pigskin is usod to dross uj) a idain navy or black sports dress. Kvon buttons take on tho ap­pearance of an accessory tio-up, and come in intriguing motifs and colors. And stockings, too, have bo- come accessory-conscious, and i>ro- sont thomsolvos in such lovely sluulos as hrilliant co])por, bright boigo, warm apricot, light rosoborry, and dusky blonde.

Hut really, it’s not nocossary to look beyond tho stately portals of our own I). 1. T. to get a firat-liaiul fashion scoop, and wo fool that this is tho time aiul tho jdaco to do a littlo o.\toinporaneous bragging. Which all boils down to tho fact that Miss Doris Honnoborn, of tho faculty of our phys. od. dopiirtmont, was .judgod ono of tho ton bost- drossod wonion in tho annual Palm Sunday parado on tho Atlantio City Boardwalk, and accordingly rocoivo'd a corsage of gardenias. Congratula­tions, “Dors”! Wo aro proud of you.

Dear .Mom;

It was groat, to get thal letter yon sent with tho chock, for it wa,*) nice. 'I’lie check w.'is nice, loo. 'ou know, I don't like tho chocks them­selves so much, it's what the hanks give me for them that 1 like. The oats you sent with my laundry were vi-iy much appri'ciated.

There’s !i swidl dance coming soon. It's called the Spring J’rom, ;ind r think I'll go, for I renioniber tho swell time I had last yoar. One of the freslimon at the house tried to gel a date with a girl from tho dorm, and when ho asked her, she looked !ind saw how small ho was, and said she couldn’t go out with a bjiby, and ho said, “ I’ardon me,— I didn't know—” He's the same fellow, Mom, who called up his girl the morning aftor ho hiid a date with her, .'iiid asked how she was. “ I’m iill right,’’ the girl answered, ,'iiid ho hung up, for he know he h;id the wrong numli(M', Must of boon mental telepathy.

I showed llelmar where platinum blondes are beginning to pass, and she's thinking of ble/iching her hair, for she’s doing pretty bad in one sub.ject.

I saw something funny the other day in the court, A gang of poo|de were wrestling around and it looked like a freo-for-!ill, and 1 asked somo guy who was winning, and watta-you think ho told mo.’ lie said it wasn’t any wrestling nuitcli, but it \v:is a court dance. Ooe whiz, Mom, how was 1 to know?

r was out watching tho baseball toain pla.v, and tlioy’ro ])retty good in thoir way. Tlio.v don’t use tho regulation rules, though, like we do back in Fugdump. Since thoy don’t havo rock here in tho city, thoy uso burlaji b:igs for bases. It mu.st be an awful handica)), but I guoss tho foliow.« lijivo to ])ut up with it. Thoro’s ono guy that must be pretty vicious for thoy inuzzlo liim, !ind put liim in a straight .jacket. And oven with all that on lie runs around and throws the li.'HI all ovor.

.Tust when tho game was about to start, somo girls came out with liows and arrows and started shooting them in tho noxt field, so every ono left the ball game to itsolf, and watched the girls. Thoy wanted someone to go pick uj) thoir arrows for them, so T volunteered, and as T bout ovor to get one, something hit me in tho back. Whooio, it hurt. Everyone started crying “Hull’s eye, bull’s eye,” and T shouted “'I'hat was no bull’s eye!’’

I went to a doctor, and he patched me U)i . Now don't worry, Mom, I ’m all right. I just stand up when T go to class, ’cause oven pillows don’t help.

Well, Mom, T’m glad you and Po|) and Sis aro well, and toll everybody back homo that I’m doing swell.

Your ever-loving son,Ohesteriield.

DORMITORYaiRLS

"Try O ur Delicious Ice C ream "

LEXINGTON SHOP3601 Powelton A venue

LUNCHEONETTE AND FOUNTAIN SERVICE

Bar. 9950 "WE DELIVER” Bar. 9951

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V ol . M i l F K I U A Y , A P H I l . 2 2 , 193H No. 18

T

i Friday, April 22, 1938 DREXEL TRIANGLE

Z im m e r s S h u ts O u t H e n s 1 -O;S w a r th m o r e D o w n s T r a c k m e n

Badminton, Archery N ow Minor Sports

ALICE BOYLAND Head of Archery

C b a d m i n t o n and ARCirERY IiMvc at last gaiiu'd n'c'ojfiutioii as itiinoi’ spoi’ts for Drexel women. Up to this time class instruftioii luis lieen given in both, but never have teams been organized to compete with other colleges.

In the fall, Drexel sent an itrcherv team to Swarthmore where they took top honors in several of the matches against Penn, Tem])le, and Swarth- inore. Mrs. Ulrich expects to ar­range meets with Penn, Swarthmore, iiud other nearby colleges, but as yet no definite arrangements have been made. As soon as the si)ring wom­en’s athletic schedule gets under way, Mrs. Ulrich ])lans to work in arclKMy practices from which to choose a varsity team.

Alice Boyland, as head of archery, will work with Mrs. Ulrich in organ­izing the team. Drexel should be able to turn out a fairly accurate “bow and arrow” team this spring, and one not totally lacking experi­ence despite the fact that they have never been organized before. Hope Morrison is at the present time Brex- el’s straiglitest sliooter. She has had several years of experience in high school and last year was head of archery at Drexel.

The women’s athletic de])artment is organizing a badminton squad al­so under the direction of Mrs. Ulrich. No definite schedule has been made, but several neighboring colleges have written asking Drexel to play them.

C 'r.\KI.N(i ailvaiilagc of an eiirly break, the IlMlasmcn sn.'ilchcil a thrilling victory from the hands of the .Mud-llens last Wednesday. 'I'he final score was l-(l, shutout twirling being ofl'i'i’ed by Kmory Zimmers, ace of llalas’s staff.

'I’he contest was a thrilling piti'h- ing duel b('tw('en Zimmers and Deaver of Delaware. Moth pitchers yielded only four hits and were especially strong in the pinches. Zimmers, however, was relieved in the ninth inning aft(>r walking the first batter. I'lvans came in and did an acceptable Job of relief pitching after making the first man ground into a foi'ce play, he struck out the last two batters.

Deaver, the Mud-Tien liurler, l)itched better as the game progress­ed. After the first inning not one Drexel ])lftyer got ])ast first base. With a man on base “Man Moun­tain” Deaver blazed the ball across the ])late either striking out the bat­ter or causing him to pop up to the infielders.

Delaware hit the ball hard and far but Lignelli and Qtiinn were all over the outfield dragging down the drives. Delaware’s big chance came in the fifth inning. With one out the next two |)layers singled in suc­cession ])utting runners on first and second. The next batter, however, grounded to Wolfe who threw to Johnson who in turn whi])|ied the ball to Conard retiring the side on a fast double play.

Drexel, on the other hand, cashed in on their only scoring o|)portunity in the first inning. With two out Quinn singled and went to second when the left fielder booted the ball around in the outfield. Khmling hit a hot grounder which took a bad hop and caused the ahortsto)) to miss the ball. Quinn scored on the error turning in the only run of the game. After this the Delaware clan settled down and fought hard down to the finish trying hard to score but could not ])enetrate Zimmers' slants.

H’lie Techmen, however, were still weak at the bat and have not re­gained their batting power. They still are a good defensive team giv­ing the ])itcher splendid support.

Last week the Mud-Hens nosed out Penn A. C., the Dragons’ op- ])onent tomorrow, with a H-2 score. This ])oints to a good game Satur­day. On Friday the team will again travel to Haverford to play off the game that resulted in a tie last time.

C a l l f o r G r i d m e n

II AM, freshmen who are in good standing anil are inter­ested in football ar(' urged to join the s(|uad for spring pr.'ic- tice. '{'here are no reipiire- ments of size, weight, or ex- jierience. Kreshmen are urged to take a<lvantage of this op­portunity to obtain pi'rsonal attention and learn the game from beginning to end.

Xearly of th(> varsitys(|U!id is composed of men who had little or no experience be­fore entering Drexel. These men hel|ied to win the cham­pionship of the Hastern Penn­sylvania 'Collegiat(> Confer- (“nc(‘.

,\ number of the coaches who are |)rominent in football will visit Drexel at various times during the three weeks of |)ractic(>.

Practice will be resumed •Monday, April L’i), from 4 too :.■!() I>. ,\r.

D r e x e l P a r t i c i p a t e s

i n B o w l i n g T o u r n e y

<l The INVITATION intercollegiate bowling tournament, which Drexel entered last year and which is spon­sored by the department of physical education of U. of P., will l>o held again on April 2it and l!(l.

Kach college that enters will have a three-man team to represent it. Kach team will bowl three matches, each against a different op))onent. The total pins for the three matches will determine the standing of the team participating.

The official rules of the American Howling ('ongress will be used.

'I'he sponsor of this tournament is giving a team prize and this is to become the perm.anent ]iossession of the championship team.

DI'I.SI’ITK the Ilc'rculean deeds of Ted l.ayton, Tech's cindermen drop­ped the season’s opener to the (!ar- ni'ts of Swarthmore, I’iS to .'iS. on tlii' enemy field last 'I’nesday.

Sc’oring honors for the dual meet went to 'I'ed F/ayton of Drexel and I ’ l i z z Hberli' of Swarthmore. liayton tallied 17 points, winning tIk-Javelin throw, <liscus event Jind splitting a tie in the high jump with teammate Hill Iterlinghoff. Kberle, of the l.ittle Quakers, led the (iarnetnien with first places in th(‘ IdU- aTid yai'd (lashes, ('apt. K irchschlager ran a close second with a double first, the 4-1II and half Tnile events.

Walt Silver of the Dragon team tnrne<l in two first places, flit* IL’O- yard high hurdli's and the pole v.ault events. Other first places for the 'I'echmen were turned in by Iterling- hofi' in th(‘ L’20 low hurdl(*s, and Hughes in the broad Jump. Hern­don, of Swarthmore, ran second to his teammate Kberle in the KMl- ;ind L’Ud yard dashes.

Summary:IJO.'iARI) llll'.II IUKDI.I'S Silver,

DrtXfl. I'lrsl; i’.cncki', Dn-x.-l, sccniid; I'ns- ler, Sw,irlhiiuirc, lliinl. ’I'ime IS.I.

Kl'.N Ivlifile. Sw'.'iilliiiiDrc. liist; I Icniiloii, SwarllitiKirc. secciiul; llolT- ninti, DteNil. lliinl. 'I'iim; —lO.-t.

ONIC MIMv Kl’N—lli-ndlcy, Swailli- nutre, lii'st; Kline, Drexel, seetitul; Kurtz, SHartlmiDre, lliinl. 'I'ime 5 iiiiii., J.5 sec.

iH AKTKU MII.K Kl'.N'—KiielisclilaKei-, Swaitliiiioie, first: Hiise. Swai'lhmiire, see- (111(1; llolTiiiaii, Drexel, third. Time 5.1.7.

'I'WO .\III.I'; IU'.\ .\sli. Swarlhmiiie, first; Heardsley, Swartlimore. seeotid; llendtey, Swartlmuire, third, 'finie 10.56.

2.>ll-VAkl) r,OW m:kl)!,i;S -lleiliiiK- luilT, Drexel, lirst; Hall, Swarthimire. sec­ond: Iteiieke. Drexel, third. Time—J7.K.

JJO-VAKD D.‘\SH —ICIierle, Swarthnidie, lirst; Herndon. Swarthmore, second; Kerh- er. Drexel, third. Time- , IIAI.F- ,\IH,K Un.\ — Kirehsehlaner, Swarthmore. lirsl: Ash. Swarthmore, see- (mil; Itose. Swarthmore. third. Time—J.0S.7.

HIC.II Jl'.MI' neiliiiKhotr. Drexel, and l.ayton. Drexel. tied for first: .Morrison, Swarlliniore, third. lleiKlil -5 ft. 4 in.

I'Ol,!'; VAl'l.T- Silver, Drexel, and far- plick, Drexel, tied for first; lones, Swarth- iiiore, third. lleiKlit- II ft.’

SHOTl’l’T dlartniaii. Swarthmore, first; l.ayton, Drexel, second; I’rice, Swarthmore, third. Distance—-11 ft. 7‘/j in.

DISCI’S—l.ayton, Drexel, first; Itlai, Swarthmore, second; Siiiitli, Swarthmore, third. Distance—llj ft. 5 in.

J.W'ICI.I.N- l.ayton, Drexel, lirst: Hart­man, Swarthmore, seeond; Silver, Drexel, third. Distance—151 ft. 5 In.

MUOAD .U'.\ll>—IhiKhes. Drexel. lirsl; StiadliiiK. Drexel. second; ICherIc, Swarth- mure, third. Distance—.’I ft. 5 in.

M u ’s T o p D a r t F r a c a s ;G r e e k P o n g m e n S c r a p

Court Veterans Show PromiseC[ SEVEN lettennen greeted Coach Matheson as tennis enthusiasts gathered for practice last week. De­spite the bad weather of the week before, the courts were in excellent shape and intensive drills were held all week and through the holidays.

The turnout for the team was most gratifying. Over thirty men turned their names in to Manager Lou Duesik.

Although practice has been late in starting, the season looks promising. Bill Berlinghof, Joe Schimp, Herb Schneider, Don Snyder, Ehvin Black- stone, Sid Robin, and Harry Spitz comprise the list o£ last year’s let­ter winners who are again available. With them are Harry Reese, Bud .Tordan, and Leonard Switzer, all of whom saw some action last year, and a host of promising froshmon, the most outstanding of whom are Charles Wliite, Ed Verharon, Bob Kates, and George Thompson.

Although losing to a powerful Penn team, the team has a nine day period before the next match at Muhlenberg, and this should give thorn an opportunity to prime for tile season’s mutches. The team de­serves no condemnation for their loss to Penn. Headed by Izzy Bei­lis, of National fame, the Quakers presented a star-studded array that should be one of the country’s out­standing teams.

Tlie schedule of the aeasou’s matches is as follows:Apr. 20—Penn .........................Away

29—Muhlenberg............. AwayMay 4—Dickinson ............... Home

7—Delaware ................. Away10—Gettysburg ............. Homo12~TTr8inus ...................Away14—F. & M...................... Away20—Albright ..................Hoijie23—Susqueha nna ........... Home

lOPKOR'rS made in starting an iiiter-house dart tournament were re­warded Monday evening when the league oflicially opened its season with two matclies lieing played. House of Crooker Meets Defeat

'I'he House of Crooker met the Al))ha Pi Lambda lads at the house of the latter and lost three points out of four to the frat men. 'I’his battle, however, was one of an “even-steven” variety the whole way, and the games won by the Alpha Pi’s were 55-42 and 52-40. The House of Crooker won its game with a score. 'I’hese figuresgave the Al|)ha Pi’s .3 points, 1 for each game won and one for the high­est number of total runs for th evening, 'i’he other point was taken by the Crooker men for the game tl’iey won.

'i’he high individual scorer for this match was J. Fregeau w’ith 20 runs for one game. On the Crooker team, Walt Scott placed high with a game of 22 runs.

The Alpha Pi Lambda team was made up of J. Fregeau, D. Paul, and L. Stradling, while the men who put out for the House of Crooker wore N. Lamoreau, AValt Scott, P. Meyer, and E. Checket.Mu’,s Take Phi K B’s

The other match that was played Monday was at the Mu house and the Phi K B men fell beneath tlio featlTers of the Baring Streeters. 'I’he Mu’s took the three games with scores of 75-32, 44-40, and 79-34.

Althougii the visitors wore some­what in the cellar as far as this match was concerned, a supreme show of true sportsmanship was soon when they appeared. Their ace dartmen were at other activities that night.

The high scorer for this match was Gene Snyder who pulled a 30 game out of the hat for the Mu’s.Results Gratifying

'i’he manner and the spirit in which these two matches wore hold shows that the purpose of the tournament is being fulfilled. A good spirit of sportsmanship prevailed and the pleasure of the competition in J;his type of sport was evident,

The complete schedule for the re­mainder of the tournament follows:AprU 25:

Alpha Pi Lambda vs. Alpha Up- silon Mu,

Delta. Sigma Alpha vs. House of Oi'ooker.

May 2:Phi Kappa Beta vs. House of

Crooker.Delta Sigma Alpha vs. Alpha Pi

Lambda.May 9;

Delta Sigma Alpha vs. Phi Kappa Beta.

Alpha Upsilon Mu vs. House of Crooker.

E DI TO RI AL

Feathered Glory

T h e dart t o u r n a m e n t that is b e i n g s p o n s o r e d b y T h k T r i a n g l e i i lu s l ra t ed its o w n

s u c ce s s M o n d a y w h e n o n e o f the m a in a i m s o f the p r o j e c t w a s

d ef in i te ly d is p l a y e d .T h i s c h i e f a im is th e d e v e l o p ­

m e n t o f bet ter s p o r t s m a n s h i p a m o n g the re s id e nt s t udents .

In a m a t ch s c h e d u l e d f or M o n ­d a y w a s a p r o m i n e n t fra te r na l o rg a n iz a t io n o f the c a m p u s . B e ­c a u s e o f s ho r t n o t ic e o n the m a t ch m a n y o f the fr a t er n i t y ’s be st p la y e r s w e r e o c c u p i e d w ith ot h er act iv i t ies . R a th e r th a n d is ­a p p o i n t their o p p o n e n t s w h o w er e

w a it in g , three o f th e ir m e n e n ­tered the m a t ch a n d w er e m i s e r ­a b l y d ef ea t ed . S m i l i n g in their d efe at , they w e r e in a bet ter fr a m e

o f m i n d than th eir v ictors .T h e s e m e n ar e f ine e x a m p l e s o f

B i l l D y e r ’s fa v o ri t e s a y n g , “ I f

y o u tak e part in a s por t , w e l l , be o n e a n y w a y ! ” G. G. P.

INTEBFBATEBNITY BASEBALL SCHEDULE

Apr. 25—Kappa Phi Delta—Alpha Pi Lambda

20—Pi Kappa Piii—Delta Sig­ma Alpha

27—Phi Kappa Beta—Alpha Upsilon Mu

May 2—Delta Sigma Alpha—Phi Kuppa Beta

3—Pi Kappa Phi—Kappa Phi Delta

4—Alpha Ui)silon Mu—Alpha Pi Lambda

9—Kappa Phi Delta—Delta Sigma Alpha

10—Pi Kapi>a Phi—Alpha Up- silon Mu

11—Phi Kappa Beta—Alpha Pi Lambda

10—Pi Kappa Phi—Plii Kappa Beta

17—Alpha Upsilon Mu—Kappa Phi Delta

18—Delta Signui Alpha—Alpha Pi Lambda

23—Delta Sigma Alpha—Alpha

F r a t B o w l e r s B a t t l e

R o o m i n g H o u s e C l u b

H e l d M e e t i n i l i n Y M C Al.'isf Mond.'iy night, under flic giiiil-ill.... "f Mr. Viin Tine. .Vt’fer r|iilte alengfliy (lisi'iissidn, a sevi'ii point priigriim was Diillinecj for the spring term.

1 iiclmli'd in lhi‘ prngram are: |>ar- ficipafion in TIIK TI{IA.\(iI,K dart iind ping pong fonrnamcnl, n howl­ing team, a soft hall team, .'iiid a card tournament. Also, another trip is planned for the wlicde club, ;ind more details of it will he announced at the next meeting of the orgjiniza- I ion.

P a g e T h ree !

LASTICK’S iDRUG STORE \

(Ciil Rale)33rd and Powclton Avc.

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J " " " B A R l l i l i

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V I / / I h d ih e l\fa m e Im p lie s rFri. ac Sat., Apr. 22-23

Ginger Rogers in

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Sun. & Mon. , Apr. 24-25

" R A D IO C ITY REVELS”

he Here Mon., 8:45

Tues., Apr. 26

" C A P T A I N BL OO D ”

Wed., Apr. 27

'I W A S A S P Y ’

Be Here 8:45

Thurs., Apr. 28

Joe E. Brown in

' R ID IN G O N A IR ’

Be Here 8:45

HELEN SELLERS Captain of Tennis

({ DKKXIOL Women’s Varsity T(‘iinis T('ani will play on Uosemonf Courts Thursday, April 2S. 'I’liis will be their first match, and we are unable to predict just wliiif kind of record they will be able to make this year.

Miss Sonnehorne will |iick her team some time this week. She will choose twi'lve girls from the twenty who have reported for practici*. Only three of last ye.'ir's vi'terans have returned, and the remainder of the vjirsity must he chosen from the newcomers. 'I'hose from last v(>ar ;ire Alsdorf, (’. 'I’ew, and Sellers, head of tennis.

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Admission 40c per N ight

APR

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30

'I’he Triangle intra-house jiiiig jiong tournament opened last night and made an ambition a reality.Two Leagues Formed

The teams that have entered Ihe tournament have been divided into two groups, and each group will play the other teams of that group in a round robin fashion. After the victor of each league has been deter­mined, these two will meet in the court and settle the claim to tho championship.

Each team will have and be designated from now on in the schedules as tho numbers that they are given in the following list. The lllue fjeague will be composed of: 1. The House of Crooker, 2. Alpha TT|)silon Mu, .'i. Pi Kajipa Phi, 4. Delta Sigma Alpha. 'I’liose on tho Gold League are: !>. Alpha Pi Lamb­da, 0. Phi Kappa Heta, 7. Kappa Phi Delta, 8. Bye.

If another team wisiies to enter tlie tournament they will be given tho places now taken by the bye.Official Rules Used

All of the matches will be jilayed under the rules in tho Handbook of Official Ping Pong Kules. Each team will consist of not less than four men and not more than seven. Two doubles i)lay and three singles. Each ])lay will bo tho best out of three games. For each play of the singles, the winner receives one point in the league and two points are received for eaeli doubles win.

The schedule for tho first two weeks of the tournament follows with the inatchos being ]dayed at tlie house of tho team in the first column. The numbers previously given the teams are being used.April 21;

2-1, 3-4, 5-0, 7-8.April 28:

2-3, 4-1, 5-7, 0-8.Matches will be on Thursday

evenings and will begin at 7:30

Upsilon Mu Cuppa

Lambda24—Pi Kuppa Phi—Alplia Pi

25—Phi Kappa Beta—Kappa Phi Delta.

C The INTERFIUTEHNITY Bowl­ing League started Wednesday, April 13, with tho Pi Kaps and the Plii K Bs both taking 4 points from Pi Ijambdas and tho Delta Sigs, re­spectively. The Mus wore still left safe, as they did not have a game scheduled.

Tho Pi Kaps took the team single high game for tho evening with an 824 game. The individual high aver­age was made by 8. Foster with an average of 170.

Last Wodnesday eveuing the Alpha PI Lambda met the Phi K Ba.

SENIORS-JUNIORS^ a / t IJa u " T k l i?

GRADUATE of 1933 planned his selling career

T ' while still in college. He completed his insurance

training 'with The Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company,

then started in the field of Life Underwriting. Today he is a

highly successful producer, earning a substantial income.

He is looked upon as a leader in his community. His finan­

cial security is assured. He is a Chartered Life Under­

writer, a successful business man.

You will soon be on the business frontier and, if you have

the necessary ability, your career may parallel that of the

above graduate. Getting an early start is an important factor.

The Penn Mutual offers you a valuable opportunity to in­

vestigate thoroughly the field of Life Underwriting, at a

time when the selection of a vocation is important. Several

discussion meetings (during which you may take the Voca­

tional Aptitude Test) are being arranged by the Home

Office Agency of The Penn Mutual for a selected group of

qualified students. The meetings 'will pro’ ride unusual op­

portunities to discuss your individual problems and plans

with leading authorities. A schedule showing time and

place of discussion meetings will be mailed upon request.

Write or telephone LOMbard 7300.

THE C O L L E G I A T E P E R S O N N E L B U R E A UA. Moski.ey Hohkins, J r. Norman W. Rowlev

The Penn Mutual Life Insurance CompanyH O M E O F F I C E A G E N C Y

SIXTH A N D WALNUT STREETS • PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Page Four DREXEL TRIANGLE Friday, April 22, 1938

%'■

I n

' i l '

'ifi

ALONG FRATERI^ITY ROWTri-Sifis clt’ct offirvr.s— /V Sipina Plans

Fnrt’Ui'll Hnntiurl i 'ratrniilirs Pletl^r,

liiiliiilt' Fortiwls [ilnnnod

-News of the Greeks-’I'lic KNIi of till' KiiHlcr Hdlidiiys

iniirks I lie of wliiit ]iroin-iKcs to ho tlie most jjnlii sociiil hcmhoii in tlio liislory of lircxi-l’s six sociiil fnitcrnil i(>s. Ho^inniiijf tli(> Kprin ; tiM'iii rjitlior iiicoiis))irtiotislv, tlio (irccks will I'limnx llioir soi’ial soii- son willi !i scries of fonniil diiiiii'r iliincos Jiiul wcck cml (•cIchrMtions.

Phi Kappa Beta'I’tic IMii Kniiim Hctii fiMtornit y

inilinlcd fourli'cii ineii into llio lirotln'vliood on tlic wi'i'kiMid of A|iril !t. 'I’Ih'V iiirhiilo WiHiniu Stcw- jirl, Khncr i)cckin!in, Sti'vcii .]tnn|i, Williiiin <ilovi‘r, IlownnI Hnlsiiin, Wiiltcr II. Iliiliis, .Ir., Iliirry Kisolcn, Wnncii Fninic, l{i<-li.'i rd Spciicor, Fi!in<'is .Shinn, Fr.'ink llnrrcll, Miis- siT ^Mooi'c, <’li!iili‘s 'I’ocwc, Krvin ISi.khy.

'I'lii' scent' of the fliiIernity’s soci.'il event will he the Medford hiike.s I,o(lj;e, where !i fornuil dinner dnnee will he held Mny lid. 'I'Ik! sociiil will lie followed hy Jin infoiin.'il dnni'e !it the hrexel Lodge on the U’lst !ind ;l ]iicnic the f(dlowin)' day.

Delta Sigma AlphaTlic 1.1,'inerch Country I'lull will

In- the .scene of first event of the three-day nfl'nir |il!inned hy the Delta Siginfi Alpha fraternity. A formal dinner dance at the I'luli will tie-in the week-end on May 27, to he followed hy a Saturdiiy evening jiaiiy at the fraternity house on the :.’Sth, preceded hy a ])i<’nic in th(! jifternoon. Snnilay morninj; the fr:i- ternity will he host to their Indies :it a lireakfast at the fraternity house, where they will he entertnin- ed for the remainiler of the d:iy.Alpha Up»iloii Mu

'riie Alphii Vpsilon Mu fr.'iternity Iiled(ied the followinf; men the week of April !*: Kichard Owens, Don Wehi‘1-, and Wayne Howell. 'I’lie Mu's liejian their sprinj; socinl se.'i son with an Kaster ilaiii'e ;it their house .\pril !•. Tlie hl ;liliKht of the fraternity’s jictivities will clini:ix with II formal dinner d;mce to he hidd iit the l.ulu 'I'emple t'ountry • 'lull, May LMI, and to he followed hy an infoinial dani-e :it the fraternity house May 21.Pi Kappa Phi

The I’i K.’ippa I’hi fraternity initi­ated the folhiwinfr men into th(t hrot herhodil last 'I'uesdnv nifiht : Walter Fitt, lioh l.ynch. Hill Weh- ster, .lohn I’nlmer, and Hill (iittier.

’rill' I’i Kaps will climiix their net i\'it ies with the celehration of their tiftli anniversary as a national fraternity on .May 20, when a formal ■ lance will lie held :it the .\I:inu- f.-ictnri'rs' Cnuntiy Cluh. 'I'liis all'air will hr followed hy a hnnipiet at their home the following day, .May 21, and an informal dance in theeveliillK.

T A K E

a T I P !

Eat Your Lunch Here

DELICIOUS SANDWICHES

JOS. C. HETHERINGTON3230 Lancaster Avenue

Sigma Sigma Sigma'I'hc 'I’ri KiHfua's held n ineetiiijr on

■\pril 12, at which they elected the ofllcers for next year. 'I’hey nro as follows:

Pres.—Louise Schilnen V. I’res.—Charldtti^ 1’owell'I’reas.-...loie L. WiiltersCorres. .See.—(iertrude Middleton Wee. Sec.— |)orine Walter Keeper of (irades—I’enny dacnhs After the nteetinf;, the .sorority

held a dinner for its new initiates at W(dconie Inn, on Walnut Htreet. The new girls includ( Mary Kirk Donald­son, ('laire Palmer, .Marjori(! Hohin- son, Jane Khafer, and .loie Louise Walters.

Weilnesday, ,\]iril 20, Sigma Sig­ma Sigma celcdirated Founders Day. Ka< h girl wore jiiirple and white rili- hons under her ])in in commeiTiora- t ion.

'I'onighl the girls go out to the Loilge for their annual house ))arly. Hetty OITutI and .Marjorie Kngle are I’O'cliairnien. Sunday the girls will fnrthei' honor Founder’s Day with a dinner.

On May S, the Tri Sigma’s are planning a tea for their mothers.Pi Sigma Gamma

.\s a farewell and thank you to the seniors of the sorority, a dinner will he given at a downtown rest.'iurant some time- during th(! e:irly part of .lun(!. .loan .Martin and Kay Htiins have heen selected to ni.ake the ni'cessary arrangements for the iifl'air.Alpha Pi Lambda

.'Mpha Pi Lambda fraternity initi­ated nine men into the hrotherhooil on the week-end of .\pril 0. They are .loseph Duscik, Uohert llunne- W(dl, Charles .ludgi', .l(din Moore, .lohn Hehm.'in, .Austin i{oser, .lames Spittler, .Marvin Warf(d, iind Kniory Zimmers.

'I'he “.\|iph‘ I'ies” will celehrate their third anniversary with !i fonr- day |i;irty during .Memorial Day week-end. Opening with an informal house dance May 27, th(‘ frjiternity will hold a form.'il dance :it the Fern Kock Country Cluh, M ercha nt ville, \ . .1., the following d:iy. May 2S. On the 2!ltli the hoys ;ind their dates will picni<’.

U S E DAND NEW

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May 6 9-2

Tickets , $3.00

Faustto Address Senior W om enCl The SKNIOK WO.MHX of the Sclio<d (tf business Adniini.strntion will meet in the Women’s Loungo undi'r the direction of .Miss Tlender- son on Tiies(hiy, April 2(i, nt noon.

At that time, Miss Helen Fnii.st, of the Personnel D(‘parlnient of the Provident aMutuiil Life Insiirnnco Company, will spe.'ik of vjirious fnc,- tors which will ho helpful to the w<inien in securing the sort of posi­tions Ihi’y will soon he seeking. Miss Faust hiis had eonsider.'ihle experi­ence in the employing of young wom­en for secretari.'il !iml general olliee |iositions and will he aide to give much (irst-h;ind information .‘is to what prospectivi' employers expect in the c.andid.Mtes who Jipply to them. 'I'here will he an opportunity for general discussion and i|uestions at the end of the meeting.

Weekly(Continued from Page 1)

met hods wei'e the result of late starting, and the dance was only the s\iccess it was hecfiuse of individual initiative of several of the engineer­ing studi'uts. The coiTimittee now realizes <mly too w(>ll the difliculties that face a committee in trying to |iut over a dance with only a few weeks prejiarat ion, find has peti­tioned Tail Ileta Pi in ii hotter ])rint- ed elsewhere on this Jiiige to at­tempt to avoid a similar enigma in the futur(>.

'I'lie committee deserves credit for this move. Milton .Shaw', presiih'iit of Tail Heta I’i, has signilied the organization’s acceptance of the plan.

Planning AheadThe following letter was written

to the president of Tiiu Molti I’i: .\lr. .Milton (.'. Slinw, rrcsidiiu /I'tn Ch.Tplcr of I’a.'I'jni llctii I’i Dtar ,\lr. Sliaw;

The KiiKinecrs' Hull cniniiiiucc wislie.n to thank you for the co- nperation of Tan Beta I’i in iintlinc nvcr the most .snrccssfnl KnKinccis Hall in the liricf histiiry of this alTair. Wc feel that the Krowth of the (lance this year is a step in the ri({ht ilirectiim. Since Dre.xcl is primarily an eiiRineeriiiK school, this dance should have a leadiiiK place on the .social calendar.

Heretofore, the coinniittee has lieen chosen late and inecliiiRs ar­ranged haphazardly, resultiiiK in ditlieulty in sehednlinK the danee iind neeessitatintf hasty prepara­tions. This condition was especial­ly flaKrant this year when a late start left the only availalile dale so short a time after another ni.ijor (laiu-e.

In an elTort to avoid tlie recur­rence of such a sitnalion, we are tiskiiiK Tail llcia I’i to assume the initiative in orKani/.inu tlie comniit- tec in future years. Wc have se­lected Tail lieta I’i since It is tlie iiiost comprehensive eiiKineeriiiK so­ciety. If a representative of voiir orRanization will, very early in’ the scliool year, see that the other pro- lessional societies and honorary en- KiiicerinK fraternities appoint repre­sentatives, and then arrange nicet- mgs, wo feel that the cooperation which is so es.scntial will he actiicvcil.

With snch a permaoent estalilish- ineiit we may, with justitied confi- ilcnce, look forward to higger an<l lictter Kngineers’ Halls in the future.

Sincerely yours,Win. I'. C.ittler, ChairmanIV.IX lOigineers' Hall Committee

Scenes o f Greek TragediesDepicted on Historic Vases

fi MANY (in nni’ient ohject thnt. lies today ill the snnt’tunry of ii niiiFieiini oiise henr« in the nintifs of its dcR- oriilion all the thrills of n contein- porary host-seller.

On the second shelf of n central ease in the IJrexel Museum is a siniide red-figured drinking cup, sh.'iped not at all like the modern drinking cup, hut re.scinhling more ii low howl with squarish hnndles.

Although its red figures on a black ground suggest the (ircek vase, this hit of jiottery came from Southern Italy where the tradition of Greek design had heen imported hy settlers from that country ahout the fourth century H,

The design which followed the Greek trjidition was crude; while the red clay from which the cup is fashioned was native to the town of Kuvo, in the province of Ajiulia on the western shore of SouthernI ta ly .

Comhining both was the art of the Greek vase ]iainter whose de­signs were to the theatre of his day what toys based on Walt Disney char.acters such as Mickey Mouse, DoiiJild Duck, Snow W'hite and the Seven Dwtirfs arc to the popular cinema of our own era.

As the ancient world was knit closely by enteriirising tradesmen, Greek ideas as well as the crafts- inen who carried them, made their appearance in various ports. Tlio di'velopment of colonies o])oncd new markets. Trade thrived, and side by side Greek colonies and Southern Italian states (lourislied through e.x- change of both goods and ideas.

The cup in the Drexel Museum shows the god Apollo in the act of

juirifyiug Orestes, who is senteil upon the blood-stained sacrificial nl- tiir, 'i’he altitudes of the figures are typical of the theatre of the time.

This cup from Southern Italy dif­fers from its Greek ])redecessor both in color and shape. There is a l)rown tint to the brush strokes, and the fibsence of a tflll stem marks the vessel as of Ittilian make, A cup similiir in design, except for its long Greek stem, is used for drinking in the modern French motion picture version of Amphitryon.

Dorothy Orafly, Curator,Bita Moak, Assistant Curator.

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In W.C.W.’j Hit

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Starts Friday, April • Walt Disney’s Masterpiece " S N O W W H I T E A N D S E V E N D W A R F S ” •

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